In January the Wildcats in Red Hats chapter met at Biancke’s with Wanda Gaunce as hostess and played Lazy Bridge at the home of Gaunce.
Wanda Jones hosted the February meeting at Paula’s Restaurant and also played bingo.
The chapter traveled to Rafferty’s in Lexington in March. The day was hosted by Kathy Brooks.
Hostess Ruth Ann Perraut planned the day at Wilshires in Georgetown for the April get-together.
In May, Marian Crawford hosted the ladies at The Cellar in Lexington.

The cost of food in America remains affordable.
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service, American consumers spend, on average, just over 10 percent of their disposable income for food.
That means the average household will have earned enough disposable income – that portion of income available for spending or saving – to pay for its annual food supply in about seven weeks, said Kentucky Farm Bureau president Mark Haney.

Keep watching Bridge Street, Cynthiana.
By this time next year, the new Field and Main bank plans to introduce the cutting edge in contemporary commercial banking to downtown Cynthiana, said Scott Davis, Field and Main CEO.
In mid-January, Cynthiana residents noticed a small, but significant change to the Bank Trust signs on Pike and Bridge streets.
The name was changed to Field and Main.

A Harrison County High School student got way more than he expected when he decided to follow his teacher’s advice and write his congressman.
Within a few weeks of writing a letter of protest with a petition to Kentucky’s legislators in Washington, Ryan Huff, 16, a Harrison County High School sophomore and a member of Future Farmers of America, found himself in a face-to-face meeting with U.S. Sen. Rand Paul and organizing a class visit for U.S. Rep. Andy Barr.

THURSDAY, Feb. 26
Free Family Movie Night: “Big Hero 6.” Thursday, Feb. 26 for movie, crafts and snacks. Program will take place in the basement of the Presbyterian Church.
Women’s Book Group. The Cynthiana-Harrison County Public Library will host the Women’s Book Group on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6 p.m. at Biancke’s. Book discussion will be “Nineteen Minutes.” Participants can pick up a copy of the book at the library annex.

After an exciting junior varsity game won in two overtimes, 61-55, by Mason County, the big crowd on the Hilltop was pumped for a tight game between the two varsity squads.
The crowd got what they paid for but it took the Thorobreds a quarter to deliver their end of the bargain.
Once again, Harrison County got off to a slow start caused largely by eight turnovers and poor shot selection.
The visiting Royals jumped out to a 20-to-7 lead after one quarter behind their big men, seniors Dorian Henry and Jake O’Mara.